davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24
Nsstee ter Publication.

Gtr>woop SPRINGS. Cole. Aug IA. is~'.
NOTICE is hcsvi,y riera that The fpiio~ins
~ named settler has nir.i no,ic- of HE insrf,.
ti"n Ia make nnai ps..,f In supt-pss II bis
ciaiss. .sd that ssti ps,"s ill t-' made t-f"tr
the Nesisirs and itre-iN-r 81 Gl-n~o--i
spetas.. Colo On seps-int-r d. l-.. ., 10
o'ci.sk .. M. Via! Giil~u w-ssosi, of N~~arr.
Ca,o. Ca his y. d, u. =. No. rp. l.. I. n. fas
the n- ~ 80 ~ ssssioa :. snd nu ~ So ~
sssi - i-- nv ~ -~v - TIP ! y. vi " ah IN.
his continuous rvstirn~r ut-,si sni cultivation
1T. ssid nbd, thi ssrUri Martin. James ~
1tas.h. u. =. Waf,irli snd l. =. Niaossiir,d. all
II Ne~k~s. Colo.
4. }. Dtl.As. Register.
fr,r,s rab Aug ,p-iass srps -. i~.l
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24
,,,...,..,.H,e. s.iv..

The bes. salve 4 s world for cuts,
bruises. sores. nlcd ai' ,neu", ,r'e'
sores. tetter. ehap1 ,Aands' chiiblains'
corns and nil ssin nptions, and posi-.
livcly cures piles. pay required. IL
Is guaranteed 10 " perfect S''s'"'-
tion. or money RED ndd. fr'cs - cents
PER box. Fur sald b,all druggists
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24
NOT "a g.

Parties who procured guns and am
mnniiion from the undersigned viii
please return the samr a, once as they
have To bc returned 10 Glenwood.
". II. CLARK.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

People who doubt the adap,abili,y of
'hc White River valley tn alfalfa rails
ing have only to look at the iine crop on
J. l.. Mcliaiton's ranch TO be convinced
that alfalfa will do well In this vicinity.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

In answer 10 numerous outside In.
qnirics regarding the dimensions OF
Meckcr town lots We would say that
lots are fifty feet front b. one hundred
aud fifty feet ,lccp.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

Fred N. Clark and MIR. Crcamcr. two
weliknowu Lcndvillc business men. ar.
rived "Wednesday. Messrs. Clark and
Creamcr are travelling for pleasure and
sizing mp tho country with view to In.
vestmcut
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

Harry Elliot, who has been day clerk
a; the Grand Pacific hotel in leadyille
for the past four years. came In on the
Grand River stage Tuesday evening. on
II visit TO his employer. William A. Kel.
Ter or Upper White. lie will combine
recreation with business, and expects to
return to his post of duty in about a
wers
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24
Chris
BATH HOUSE
Barber Shop.
Hot. Cold, Shower and vapos
0aths.
Nssse. fer s'ss,,-.ssos.

Nos1ee fer ueaeobeaseoA.
LAND OFFICE At
Gtrswoop srnisos. Coi".. Aug. 10. iss..
NOTICE .. hereby given that the following
y named settler has nlrsi noti-- of his intrn.
tion Ia inakr nnai pr,.,f In SUPPORT Of his
claim. and thst .sii pr-of will L. made ts-for-
the k-gi.i-r sni it-reiy-s nt Gi-n~os-i
Springs. Colo, oa f~ttssni~r -. i.s.. ~ ~
o'-i.-k a. m.. Nisi samuel Martin. of N~-k-r.
Colo. os his y. u d. =. No, q. u, J. u. for the
= :. - ,": , 9. nv AMI $ "r :.
Tie names the following ~tin~ss~s tn psoss
his c"aiinu".i. rverisne- ut-,n. AMI e,ifi, aiiti
of. s-sti land. via! Giit~st Ns.ss1u. Jsmss u
Hureh. u. y. waF,i-Ii aud T. y. iIlo-otanpli. all
ct Ncek-f. Colo.
=. }. pti.As. R-sistrr.
iilrss INib Aug ,o-iAsi sept -. tseri
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

The friends aud admirers Of Jimmy
Van clccf talk Of bringing Jimmy's
namc before the Republican convs ntion
In connection with the sheriff Is oiiice.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

Republican County Convention.
GLYNwoOD SPRiNGs. Colo, /
S..pte,nler 10, 1851.

September 10. 1851.
The Republican county convention OF
Garfield county, Colorado, Is hereby
called to meet ut G!enwood Springs,
saturday, October Is, 1881, at ~ o'clock
u. IN, for tho purpose Of nominating
candidates for the following county
Offices, To be elected ut tho General
Election, November 6, lss7:
One Commissioner. First District.
One County Clerk.
One Treasurer.
One Sheriff.
One Assessor.
One superintendent Of Public Schools.
One County Surveyor.
One Coroner.
Aud to transact any and all other
business that may properly come before
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

A special meeting Of the members Of
the Mceker Cornct Band will be held
next Monday, September %. ut 7:sO p.
m. at the band-room. A full attend
"nce is desired. as business Of vital i'm
rortance will come nm for consideration
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

Considerable kicA has been made BY
o"'h Democrats md Republicans ut the
humber OF delegates given this side Of
Tue Divide In the county conventions.
ihis side has twelve. all told, against
seventeen for Glenwood Springs.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

a,s,sscsy, Z, t,.s~v~s.:s $1,000 o-~---~
county surveyor Clark returned Thurs
daY from road-viewing trip. Together
Win Mill Burch and Colonel Jim Cole a
road was surveyed from Morgan's to the
mouth OF Picc-ance.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

China Jim has received lot OF plain
and fancy silk handkerchiefs ana me
grape shawis. and Is selling them ut
reasonable prices. Call aud see jim at
the Meeker hotel
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24
nruu.. Ne dieine., Etc.

Drugs. medicines, oils, paints. and
every thing in the drug line ut j. w.
iiugus X Co.'S.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

J. l.. Mediation returned TO Niccker
Friday after trip To Salt Lake and
Eastern Utah. Mr. Mediation says the
hotels and stopping places between Suit
Lake City and Rawlins ARE crowded to
their uimos, capacity with Eastern pco.
plc
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

Pat fahcy has sold his Gicnwood
SPRINGS property. MIR. fahcy bought
the property tt~o lotsl about eighteen
months ago. paying therefor $40 or
$50. and seiisux nj sG!u0o. This shows
49, s~sassAssSs tssss~~a~ s~ N.. s~a,.~ II
Glcnwood property during the Pas, ,w,
years.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

A fine lot OF pipes and pipe fixtures
lust received at IIouston's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24
Charter o.a CooL,ag s,ov-,.

Just received, ut J. ". Hugus 4
Col "a car load Of Charter Oak Cook
ing Stoves OF all sizes.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

DO not forget that the only place to
get u good cigar is ut uousion's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

Candidates for different county Of.
ices are bobbing up like slickers in n
raiii'storm. II White river is not rep
resented aDOns the next set of county
officers. 1t won't he because we have no
candidates. Heaps of wire. pulling be-
ing done, and we know Of few wire,
which will not stand the strain.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24
kNYQllMrc.

Just received. at J. ". Iugus 4
Co.'S, ear load Of furniture. II viii
bs sold ut bottom prices.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

County politics have became the chief
topic during the last few days.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

whoever sausage stufP" queried til,
boardcr, tackling the bologna.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

Writing tablets, all sizes. at ITous.
tons.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

The rains of the past week are having
y beneficial effect on the grass.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

Colonel 1'hayer says real estate Is
I.f and getting sii'cr.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

Houston has nearly fifty brands oi
smoking tobacco.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

Playing Cards. Checker Boards. Dom
iocs, etc, fot sale ut j. V. llouston's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

Al kinds Of fancy smoking and cigar
ette tobacco at lIouston's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

Chewing tobacco at lIouton's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

county central committee. entities the
various precincts IN representation In
The convention ~ follows:
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

1t takes n kitten to raise a mcw.,iny
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

Lemons mt Houston =.
The Meeker herald., 1887-09-24

The autumn days with the hazy and
delightful atmosphere which forms one
Of the attractions 10 numerous In this
country, is upon MS. A glance at the
gOld-tinted hills south Of the White
River mesa is enough to convince the
most unpoetic soul that the beautiful
Fall days are nj hand. But II We needed
any more forcible reminder of the
passing changes In nature II came To
hand this week in the shape II nice
batch Of Fall poetry. The poetry was
neatly rolled up and bound with an
old gold colored ribbon-to match the
poetic sentiments expressed within, no
doubt. After the Democratic primaries
are attended TO and We have made n pill
grimage to the Springs and there done
our duty In the cause OF Democracy,
md passed the customary resolutions
demanding the decapitstion Of Repub-
lican heads with u more rcassnring
regularity. the poetry will come In for
its due share Of our attention.
s
As we anticipated. the candidates for
county Offices, are all comm: forward at
once. Advices from the Springs in
dlcate that the principal contests viii be
for clerk and recorder and for sheriff.
For the former ONCE the candidates In
receiver Of the Land once, and TIhhs TIiomhhass
W. lAonard, the present deputy clerk
and recorder. and for tho sheriff = Office
the only candidates thus far announced
are Sheriff Kendall and WIN. l.. Smith,
Of Divide. Mr.. Smith is wcll-knoan
cattle man on Grand river md stands
we'll with the people Of his section. For
commissioner to succeed Jo Reynolds
there doesn't seem To liz anyone In the
field, ~ yet. What's the matter will,
10 succeeding hiniseify
Complaint las frequently bcen made
of petty ihicyery that has lcen going on
up the river. Somebody seems To make
a business Of this species Of cnsseincss.
The thief or thieves took advantage Of
the absence of the owners aud went
through number of cabins and houses
during the late Indian trouble. and stole
os"hA'iN Ahu oaurI upuSrHbM uIticN-S
that was handy TO carry off. Among
the places thus visited were tho Mar.
colt, Jimmy johnson and Eugene
Gillcys. Mediation & Shrridan's saw
mill was visited and blankets belonging
to the mill hands were stolen. II this !
racket Is kept mp som. one will cventu.
ally come 10 grief
Mcssrs. John l.. Armii. Frank liar.
ton. Morris Drcifuss. George Temple
and Jimmy liuchan came In iron Glen
wood Thursday afternoon. the three
having proved up on their
respective ranches. George went over
10 bring Morris hack safr. while Jimmy
vent To sre the elephant, and. judging
rom hts looks. saw II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
INFECTED WITH PLEURO-PNEUMONLA
EIGHTEEN COWS KILLED IN DAL1IMoRE-A DAIRY
MAN GUARDING AGAINST INsPt CTIoN, But not

EIGHTEEN COWS KILLED IN DAL1IMoRE-A DAIRY
MAN GUARDING AGAINST INsPi CTION, But NOT
AGAINST DISEASE.
BALTIMORE May % Special Joseph Barton hsa
large dairy in East Baltimore and supplies several
hundred families with milk. To-day eighteen of his
COWS were killed by order OF the State Veterinary
Surgeon, DR.. Ward, the animals being seriously
Affected with peIro- pm eumonin. The National
Bureau OF Animal industry at Washington had reason
to suspect the existence of peuro-pneumonia In
Baitons herd in November, 1886, and sent inspect
or to Investigate. As Barton learned the
object of the inspectors visit, he elected the Office
and defed tie Government to interfere with him 10
his business. He placed guards around bis premises,
aud whenever there reason to believe that
stranger might be the doors OF the stable were
bolted and barred. The inspector returned TO Wash
IN ton and reported his experience to lis chief An
action is now pending in the United States Court.
On Friday DIR. Ward was informed that there was
new case of peuro-pneumonia in Mr.. Barfons stable
Securing the aid OF United States Marshal Cairnes,
who provided several deputies he took possession of
the place. The deputies placed in charge and
several OF the cows were killed and the contents OF
their stomachs examined. In the stomach OF one DR..
Ward found handful of tenpenny nails and In that
Of another two cert pieces. DIR. Ward then
ordered the killing OF the remainder OF the herd,
which was done this morning The dairy was in the
most thickly populated part OF northeast Baltimore
and the condition OF the stable The worst d.. Ward
Gays, lie found in his experience as veterinary
surgeon The dairy was not reported 10 the Health
Department until March IA, although it had been
placed under the ban by the National Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry four months tetore. Barton was not,
however forbidden TO sell the milk OF the diseased
and his trade continued as large ever. On
March H. Sanitary Inspector McKoeyen was sent to
investigate the condition OF things He reported that
the cattle reeked with filth and verDin and were
rarely taken out OF the stables The Health Depart
ment ordered that the stables be cleaned at and
this order TO a certain extent complied with The
Bureau of Animal Industry still kept eye on the
place and would not remove the quarantine. The
Health Department has not since had the matter
20, 10 ax, uh.t,n ~
that at his direction the eighteen animals had been
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

THE MAYOR TALKS PLAINLY TO THEM-THEY MUST
9 ACka

THE MAYOR TALKS PLAINLY TO THEM-THEY MUST
NOT PUT SAND on THE TRACKS
Several OF the presidents and superintendent OF the
surface railroad companies appeared before the kali
road Committee of the Board OF Aldermen yesterday
oppose the resolution torbiddng the sprinking OF
sand on the roadbeds OF the companies All con-
fenced that the sand necessary to give the horses
better foothold, and denied that the sand mace the
streets dusty; the contrary, it kept down tho
dust. II also good disinfectant. Superinten0-
ent John Murphy OF the Second Avenue Railroad,
said that the sand preserved the pavement and was
really necessary to enable the horses TO keep foot
hold, the stones otherwise becom ing smooth anu
slippery. President Hart, OF the Central Cross Iown
lines said that severe loss would be inflicted on
the railroad companies by the tanning and possible
killing OF horses sand could not be sprnkled on the
tracks He also contended that the sand was health
iul that 1t could not be called dirt
While the tide OF eoquence was at Its helght the
Mayor came into the room. He at once took mana
In the debate and it did not take him long to show
the meeting where he stood He ga Tat me state
ments that sand could not be called dirt and that 1t
was disiniectant all nonsense. The Mayor
added that when no into office complaints OF
dirty streets were innumerable He sent Tor Commits
sioner Coleman and that official said that the cher
offenders the street railroad companies streets
were swept clean, and the companies threw sahd on
their roadbeds, and this was diIfused over the elir
street avenue The permission to do TINS expired
on May l. but the comnanies had gone right on Of
before This mus: DO stopped.
Snperin endents Harris, OF the Belt railroad, anu
Newell of the Broadway Railroad, asked what could
bo done Mr.. Newell said that more than 3Oo OF hs
conpanys horses will be laid mp by strains ana
bruises.caused by failing on the slippery payeme1ts'
The Mayor said that the pavement could De
roughened or granite blocks could be put down. Inc
trouble with the cross-tOwn lines was that they we're
endeavoring to make one horse do the work OF two.
Ono thing was certain. lie would not grant per-
mission 90 throw dmt the streets To Superintend-
ent Newell he said that the Broadway Railroad was
one of the worst offenders tracks especially
int nded TO prevent vehicles from being driven along
them. lie knew fer the firm OF Cooper, Hewitt ~ 90
had manufactured the rails. and he himself had
devised the STYLE of rail- He had been requested To
do this by the railroad companies. lie was not Mayor
at the time and had furnished such rail as was re-
quostod He told the representatives, OF the railroad
companies at the time that the public would Lot stand
il. 80
after some further conversation the committee
agreed to give another he airing at date yet to De
fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
CHARGES AGAINST EASTERN ROADS.
WESTERN CORPORATIONS FILE COMPLAINTS BRFORl


THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON. May 23.-Bcforc the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day, William Brown, In behalf Of
the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company tiled charges
against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company OF violation
of the third section Of the Interstate Commerce act He
charged specifically that the Pennsylvania Company
had unlaw fully given preference aud advantage to the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company In
the Interchange Of passengers at Chicago and denied to
the Chicago and Alton reasonable facilities for the inter
change OF passenger traffic. This is alleged TO he the
result OF unlawful combination on the part OF the
Pennsylvania and other companies TO coercc the public
MI Brown also filed in behalf OF the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad Company similar charges
against the New-YOrk Central and Hudson River Rail
road Company. The Commission after hearing his state
mcnt entered an order for the companies against which
the complaints made 10 appear and make answer IN
ten days
statements were also filed in behalf OF the Chicago
and Alton and the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad Companies in answer TO the complaints made
against them by the Burton stock Car Company.
The Commission has received communication from
the Mississippi Railroad Commission protesting against
the suspension OF the fourth section only TO
ceptional shipments in where the same Is mani
fcs tly demanded 10 secure speedy transit.
The City Council Of Central CITY, Neb has sent In
protest against any suspension Of the fourth section OF
he art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
TIE TROUBLE OF TIE SILVERSMITHS

MANUFACTURERS RESENT INTERFERENCE by THE
STATE ARBITRATION BOARD.
Arbitration Commissioner +. f. Donovan had the
distinction yesterday OF beginning tho work OF the
State Board of Arbitration and Mediation under the
new law which gives il the power to interfere In
any labor trouble at the request OF either side lie
took up the case OF the cckedout silversmiths The
Board organized last Thursday and on Friday 1t re-
cevcd a notice from the workmen OF the trouble In
the SILVER trade aud request that the Board Gu
deavor TO make settlement. Commissioner Dono-
van was instructed take charge OF the matter and
he az once sent notices to Tiffany Co.. the Whiting
Manufacturing Company. Dominick Hal, the
Gorham Manufacturing Company, George w. Schie--
Ter aud Wood & Hughes. the manufacturers whose
locked out, and also TO District Assembly
No 40. the Atlas Association and the Unknown Art
lists Association representing the wOrkmcn To meet
him at the Metropolitan Hotel at l r. M yesterday
To discuss the situation. ,
MIR Donovan arrived on the 80 a. train from Al
bany and when he reached the hotel found George W.
Dune. tbs chairman OF the Board OF Arbitration
and Strikes OF District Assembly No. 40 ID. D. Ma
honey c. j. Dudd and IA. A. 4 nckney, of the Atlas
Association. and Is. NJ Abel, James Rookie and l. y.
Ford. OF the Unknown Artists Association. None OF
the manufacturers present Mr.. Donovan took
the testimony OF the workmen who told the story Ot
the trouble II has been printed in The TRIBUNE
After the conference had lasted Tor some little time
Letters were received from the Whiting Mauutactuf-
ING Company, Dominick Han, IInany n 90,
and the Gorham Manufacturing Company, decllLiug
the Offices the Board and refusing To have anything
10 do with the conference Tie other manufacturers
paid no attention TO the communication OF the state
Board
Mr. Donovan stated to those who were present that
his object to DEVISE some means OF sctuencht
and he had intended suggesting that conference com
mttees. consisting OF AN equal number from ooth
sides, should meet and effect settlement, nut III
tho absence OF the manufacturers nothing couid DC
done and the meeting adjourned
The commissioner returned to Albany at d p. m. 10
make a report to the full Board Before leaving he
said to I TRIBUNE reporter:
Under Section - oi the new law we nre instructed
az soon IA we receive notice OF diihculty TO pro
coed 10 the place where It exists ana endeaVot 20
bring about a settlement by mediation. H. III our
CD nion It IL necessary TO inquire iuto the CAUSES
we can proceed under non with the same power
IA conferred by any court OF law snhli MAKE III
rcoort tn the tull Board and have doubt that an
investigation OF the cause OF the trouble VIII %
ordered possibly 10y the end OF the week. We have
only power to make recommendations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24

error agt the Detroit Grand Haven Mnwsukes Railway
company In error TO tie Circuit United
with costa = "-' $500
No aS3-Renry " and Others appeisnts agt william
H. Pattereon AMI others Appeal tho Circuit
tne untea states Tor the Western District Of Missouri De-
No. 22s-william Ii. N. Sanger. appellant AIT william
Nighengae al Appeal from the Circuit Court OF the
United States for the Southern District Georgia Decree
affirmed with costs.
No. 2SsThe North western Mutual Life Insurance Com.
plaintiff In agt the Muskegon tional Bank In
to the Circuit Court OF the United the SOUTH
ern District OF SewYork. Judgment affirmed
interest
Ne l6s-wnham Barneg trustee appellant agt the Chi.
cage. Milwaukee and ST. Pail Railway Company. Appeal
District OF Wisconsin. Decree affirmed with costs
No 39i-I d. Brown ct al appellants, agt q. McCor-
nell Appeal from the supreme Court Territory OF Wash
and dismissed with costs.
No A. LsBue and Others appellants agt John
Wnterss heirs Appeal from Superior Court OF Territory
0New Mexico on motion OF William Penn Clarke for appel
lants dismissed with costa
No 9S25rhe City Of Evansville plaintiff error agt the
In behalf counsel dismissed clerks this
be paid by the plaintin In error
No l,3D5-RobertO Hewitt and others, appell1nts agt
the western Union Telegraph Company and others Appeal
from the Supreme Court OF the District OF Columbia On
ton OF Hubby Ashton for appellces docketed and dis
missed with costs
No ll57Maria L. Birth and others appellants aet Will
lam w. Birth Appeal from the supreme Court Of the Dis
rict OF Columbia On motion Of alter H. Smith, for appel
lants. dismissed
Adjourned until Friday next at 10 O'Clock